The Sun. — London, England, 1826-11-27 00:00:00

V i . ./' /72 at 14i1's or T$X DAY I l I it v,..„ 144 ) ••r -------- ---.....--'s ') eve , _ ' ' ‘l ''' . — , PIN • - 1.-. 4 : • -, f , ,N , , *W . 14 .4e4- ~," •0, T E., • , -4,1 „, Q.....ik..„, l i t ft , '," , • -- -„ t 3, ,/ ', ,L ,. ...- - ,-,.,....;• ' 4, , 0 , p , , -, ' 1 ,7 4 1 , 15W - $ • A 4 -.7.; ~. „ ~.-_,,,,,,,,,,,, ..„ - ...,.. _,)`: . , i:, ~ „,„., ~,,,.„.., . .- ,---, P ' ' 1.• ' — r -7 -• ' ' , L. -.1 , / _„,4 4 , , c, , 41 ,. ~! , ,t .. 2 , ,-- 1 , 1 ~.:_t_._ 1 ,0, Tani 4,l lt r i a ~,4 t „,.,-,,,,„„.0. - 0 ' l l-.). li. i . 1.: , , W#Tr' 4 , 15; . ill,Lt' ,, to - .40 Awe' r te./" The property of this Paper having lately pasited . into new hands, the Condu c t ors i nv it e public attention to the great improvements which have been introduced into its columns. The beat proof that these are duly appreciated by all classes of society, is the reased, and • STILL INLVIRASING CIRCULATION OF TIDE S IN, which will bear comparison with any priblic Journal in the Empire. The Proprietors spare neither labour nor expense to merit a continu ance of ptAlic favour. The SUN Is printed with beautiful new type, ' cast for theporpose, and worked by a machine, which throws off upwards of two thous!nd impressions an hour. The SUN, DAILY EVENING NEWSPAPER, contains the latest, most authentic, and intere s tisag intbr ma ti on , u p on a ll s ubjects of general importance—Politics ? Foreign and Domestic—The Arts—Science...Lite ' rature—Clnerce—Prade—Sporting—Fashion—Public Amusements ; blending t pursuits of human life, in one circle of pleasing variety. This Paper possesses advantages entirely peculiar to itself; presenting at one view MR SPIRIT OF TIIR LONDON MORNING JOURNALS, in addition to the various intelligence Common to other 'Newspapers. given in the SUN tip to the Mita of going to press; ea that the public may see whatever has taken Pike during the morning in the COURTS OP 13W /OW POLtet °rpm together with a correct account of the prices or the variant articles in &U THE LONDON AND COUNTRY MAKKETI, Including Moo, Vegetables, Fruits, Bread, Corn, 1181, ennlll tic. The N is the only Newspaptr in London Which gives the mire. etf TUX FUNDS, AT TUAZE O'CLOCK ; and, for Country circulation, the CLOSING FUMES at rovit O'CLOCK, The SUN, of Wednesday and Saturday, contains the Lon4ou Gaxette.. List of Bankrupts, Promotions, &e. with the London Price Current. HOUR. OF PIIaLICATION—QUaitrtit rasa' ?Harr. May be hatlat 'Change, at 11ALF,PAUT tialtatt„ and by coach the same evening, within too miles of London. No. 10,675. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1826. PRICE 7n, D s& Orders for this Paper received by all Newsmen, Clerks pf the Kolas, and Postmasters, in the United Kingdom. Advertisements promptly attended to, and displayed to ad :tillage. Thig day was published, in post Bvo. price 9.. 6d. a Second Edition of 0 UGH NOTES taken during some rapid Jour neys across the PAMPAS, and among the ANDES:, . By Captain FRANCIS BOND HEAD, The Commissioner of the Rio Plata Mining Association. Printed for JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle-street. . On Monday next will be published, in one thick vol. royal Bvo. 'I3ART 1. of the PARLIAMENTARY HIS- - TORY and Review for 1826 ; containing the DEBATES of the last Session, carefully revised and arranged under appro. prime heads. Price 255. On the Ist Jan. 1827, will be published, PART ll—The PARLIAMENTARY REVIEW, contain ing Essays en the principal subjects discussed in Parliament, to gether with ax Examination of the arguments emplo7eti in debate. Also, as speedily as possible, PART lII.—PARLIAMENTARY ABSTRACTS, contain ing the Substance of all important papers presented to each House during the. Session. ,„ ''hie day was published, in Bvo. price 6s. in boards, the Sixteenth , Edition of rAINIILY WORSHIP, A COURSE - 11 - . MORNING and EVENING PRAYERS for every Day . in the MONTH. To which is prefixed a DISCOURSE on FAMILY "'RELIGION. By the late Rev. JAMES BEAN, M.A. Assistant Minister of Welbeck Chapel, St. Mary-le-bone. Also, by the same Author, PAROCHIAL INSTRUCTION; or SERMONS delivered fron t the PULPIT, at different times, in the COURSE of THIRTY YEARS. Bvo. Second Edition. Price 105..6d. The CHRISTIAN MINISTER'S ADVICE to a NEW MARRIED COUPLE. Second Edition. Price Ss. EVIDENCES of CHRISTIANITY, stated to an ingenuous MIND doubtful of its AUTHORITY. 12mo. price Is. • London : Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church- Vard,.and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green IATENT HARPS.--SCHWIESO and Co., in returning thanks for the extensive patronage with which 'ey have been honoured, are happy to inform (he Nobility„ 'Gentry, and Musical World in general, that they have just ob tainedhis Majesty's Royal Letters 'Patent for a new and brilliant 'IMPROVEMENT on the HARP. It has been ever a subject of complaint, and the Makers' attention strongly directed to re- Rune, those unpleasing, jars to which Harps have always been found subject—a desideratum, however, till now, unaccomplish ed. Schwieso and Co.'s Patent will be found effectually to tt , meily this defect, giving a fullness and richness of tone to the i n 'trinuent hitherto unkown, as well also as facilitating very onei;erably the movement of the Pedals. They will be happy t ° give proof of this most interesting discovery to any Lady or Cleirlenitin who will honour them with a call, at their Establish ment, %163, Regent-street, where an extensive assortment 'of Illegaot and brilliant-toned Harps and Piano-fortes is constantly Olt €4le. Cr A great variety of Spanish Guitars on sale. 4,* Harps and Piano-fortes Lent on Hire ; Homan Strings of the first quality. TCLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING . WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES sod SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANPE, STRAND. ; CHANGE, STRAND. Offieers, Cadets, and Writers going . to India, and Gentlemen proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole of their Military Ap. pointoleate, Swords, Ch cos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c. toge ther with a large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding; Cabin Wash hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; ties Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other tlescrip t“'n of Travelling Equipage. , AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the ie my tequisites for India, and other tropical climates ; like ;'"a great vari e ty of ,Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and "'lt...suitable for families going abroad; Military and Hindos tatiote Books, Maps, &e. I ,A , FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem, ;:"tett, Stanhope ar.d Chaise HARNESS, with every deocrip "4!l,ef Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspection from their excellent • I na lith first style of workmanship, and moderate prices., All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the e a reellent . ) j an o f fif ty years stan di ng i s st ill s t r i c tly a dh ere d to, of ' ki ng bUt one Ready AloneY Price, from which no abatement be made. • NOTICE is hereby given that GEORGE SIMP SON, of Broad -street, in the City of London, Merchant, by Indentur e o f ass i gnment, bear i ng d ate t h e s t h d ay o f O c t o b er , 826 , and made between the said George Simpson of the first Pats; Robert Garnett, of Aldermanbury, in the said City, Mer- Cant, A n th ony Atk i nson, late of Crutched Friars, i n t h e sa id I tY, but n ow o f N ew Broa d -street C ourt , N ew B roa d- s tra t i, i n t e same City, M erc h ant ,' an d Ch ar l es J a mes Hippins of Clement's- ana, L ombard -street, in the said City, Merchant, of the second part ; and t h e several other persons whose names an d sea l s are thereunder writt en b e i ng C re dit ors o f the said George Simpson, of third p art; hath conveyed and ass i gned to t h e sa id R o b ert Uereett, Anthony Atkinson, and Charles James Hippins, all his s e re and effects in trust fur the benefit of the Creditors of the h d Cie "ga Simpson; and that the said Indenture was executed y the said George Simpson on the day of the date thereof, and r 3, e xecution thereof by bins, is attested by James Richardson 'of / /i d I "ltrY, in the said City of London, Solicitor; and the said kenture Iva-8 executed by the said Robert Garnett, Anthony At -14 011 , anu Charles Jetties Hippins, respectively, on the seven . nth day of October, 1826, and the execution thereof by them 'oly, is attested by the said James Richardsou. WHEREAS NATHANIEL FULCHER, of 11,. Markham-place, King's Road, Chelsea, in the county of A.klax, carpenter, hath, hy overcall lndentue, bearing date the fourth 71P of October last past, assigned n 'atizm t ',tier, of and in a Leasehold piece or parcel of ground, and And id ur o, tiair i te u n is ente it ti n t and premises, situate in Chelsea aforesaid ; emeasand effects ofthe i n the residue of the 1 :" 1 4' and Interest and also, all the stock : 1 ; 1 " 1 Nathaniel Fulcher's late father, deceased; 4 money due en d tr ade, implements, debts, sum and sums his personal estate and fle et ? * *aid Nathaniel Fiddler, and all Paradise-row, Chelsea, aforesaid "' Ito:clever, unto Thomas Hill of or Fulham, in the said county oflll hid Ti mber-ruerchant,John Faulkner, Gunning, of the World's End public lir, stone-mason,. and Peter e n tl ae iti ling's Road, Chelsea, aforesaid, victualler, in trust for the nefit of themselves and all other the creditors of the said INgiintinthalnitel Fulcher, parties thereto; which said Indenture of Assi the said N at h an i e l F u l c h er , o n th e d ay o f the date. the assented :h l e said Peter G unn i ng , on the ninth, by the said Thonrtaes Hiltthe t ent h, an d by the sa id J o h n F au lk ner on the twenty-first oonf t he vsid month o f O c t o b er , in the presence of, and is attested by Court Ellie, of 28, Imre Co Charles-street, Saint James's-sq ,in th e may of Mddlesex, attorney-at-law. Notice is therefore hereby given that the said assignment is I°lll l r 1 at the office of Messrs. Wrentmore and Ellice, No. 26, s';_herles- s t re e t, aforesa i d, for execut i on, b y t h e C re di tors of the raid r .. 4 ,athaniel F u l e h er ; an d a ll persons i n d e bt e d to the estate o f t h e sa i d ' N athaniel Fuleher, are required to pay the amount of their re 4Peeliva debts forthwith to the said trustees. 01,...t te following ina state ment '"Pee up to the 16th October IMP( 11182 i. .482 h ' ecn . k ‘ l Rum illtigad 111usiov. Sugar 413 Pti l, Clletm t ht dimes 21(8 ),Pd e r r r C e e 1: . 1 Cutler of the Imports and t.'xporta at m this and last year RTS. Is2B. 8,224 Puncheons', „ 581 nagsheads Hu m 034 Ilogalleads 1,583 Barrels I Nuscov. Supt . :RS Tierces 918 Puncheons Molasses 50 'nerve* 4836 Barrels ICoiThe as IRTS, EXPI 415.(y,. 4 . 0 7611346 '1826. 1)9•14 %Vhat "4406111Arhea ~,„114_,1 bat() Bctf "4la it4t bitty Pork 195,1211 Bushels Wheat 25.131 Barrels Ashes 20,265 Ditto Flour 5.813 Ditto Beef 5.948 Ditto Fork LITERATURE. THE SPEAKING FRENCH GRAMMAR, Forming a COLLECTION OF COLLOQUIAL .C.SSATS particularly adapted to render the Smilax° or FRENCH 'Easy to English Persous : In Sixty Lessons. • By J. V. DOUVILLE, Profes- • sor of the French Language. Loudon, 1827. We would not be understood to undervalue the labours of those who have devoted their attention' to render the acquisition of the French Language easy to our 'country men, by saying that the Grammar of M. Douville is incomparably the best. The public are perfectly - aware that he has lately published a • large Grammar, in two volumes, which obtained that ready sale whiCh its merits deserved; and he has recently improved upon that work by condensing its rules, and otherwise rendering his experience of. the English language more conducive to the illustration of his own, by producing a work, entitled " The Speaking French Grammar." This title is not more felicitously chosen than if an author had invented a system of steno graphy peculiarly entitled to the .detfignation of Readable Short Hand ; for writing and readirig Short Hand are not more different than translating end speaking French, a dif ficulty which the unwearied assiduity of this ingenious author has surmounted in a very masterly manner. In ap preciating thus highly, M. Douville's' talents, we only per form tat act of justice to himself, while we do some service to the public, particularly that portio n Of i t d es i rous to know a rea dy method of speaking the French language, by recommending a work peculiarly adapted for facilitating that great desideratum. Indeed, so convinced are we of the excellence of the Speaking French Grammar in this respect, that if any Lady or Gentleman totally ignorant of the French language, but wishing to visit France, will etudy , this Grammar for a week, we cart assure them, that they may be able by the assistance of the fa miliar dialogues introduced at the end of the volume, to speak their way to Paris, and even through France, with little difficulty. The following is M. Douville's intro duction to his valuable labours, which, as it gives a good idea of his Grammar, we readily publish, being fully satis fied that those who peruse the work, will feel pleasure in recommending:it to others, desirous of a masterly guide for rendering the speaking of the French Language as easily acquired as their mother tongue. The very flattering recepticniwhich the first edition of my French Grammar has met with (a large impression having been sold in a short space of time), and the increasing patronage by which the work is daily distinguished, have induced me to revise it with care and attention, and publish it in one volume, under the title of The Speaking French Grammar. As French is generally learnt with a view to conversation, my efforts have chiefly aimed at rendering the speaking of this ,fasei nating language easy to English persons. To accomplish this great desideratum, I have composed the essays of sentences most used in familiar discourse, which, uniting the greatest perspicuity in their adaptation to the several rules, will afford the student, from his first introduction to the language, an opportunity of acquiring .a useful collection of phrases necessary for conversation ; while he gradually attains a thorough knowledge of the elementary princi ples and rules of grammar, without trouble or learning by heart. The difference between studying French as a language of polite literature, and as one for the purposes of conversation and main. taining a correspondence with French persons, is obviously so great, that unless the pupil is properly trained in the practical part, be will never be able to hold the least discourse with a native of France, although he may be a proficient in the theory of the lan guage. This work has, therefor e , th e s p ea ki ng o f F renc h for ig immediate object; and it will be found peculiarly adapted to the capacity of the generality of learners, being divided into eixty easy lessons and essays, which will prove no less instructive than agreeable. In conformity with this plash the first part of, the work is appro priated to the orthography of the language, which is'in atria ac cordance with the decisions of the French 'AcademY, and the opi nions of the most eminent modern French gramminians ; while the remarks on pronunciation are collected from the present prac tice of the fashionable circles in Paris. Etymology being necessarily the foundation of that perfect ac quaintance with the language, which every well-educated person ought to possess, the learner's attention is directed to. the acquiii tion of this department in all its branches. The path to this dif, ficult but desirable object ham been strewed with flowers ; and th►e various modifications of each class of words are displayed in sitrqile sentences, calculated to impress them firmly on the student's me mory. The nature of the French verbs is also exhibited in qu4e a new and perspicuous manner; but much must be left to the good sense of the pupil, guided by the skill of his master, to form such combinations as are in consonance with his own ideas for the ex pression of his wants,' emotions, or passions. In doing this, -his progress will be greatly facilitated, if the teacher questions him, after the following manner % on sentences of familiar discourse : suck sentences being partly formed by introducing any one of the pronouns in conjunction with a verb, which the pupil is to trans late into French. . Supposing, fur instance, the verb tinder consi deration he Parler, the sentences may be—l have had the pleasure to speak to your sister, j'ai eu le plaisir de parlor a votre mar. Have you spoken to her ? lui avez-voua pule? Has not Mr. Do* spoken to her ? M. Ds° tie lui a-t-il point pule Y No, he has not spoken to her, non it ne lid a pas park { ; and so On through all the simple and compound tenses, taking care to intro duce by degrees the use of the subjunctive mood, and varying the sentences from the affirmative to the negative and interrogative forms of the verb. Without this practice the utmost proficiesey in conjugating the verbs will scarcely be of any avail for speaking French; but by adopting it, and a similar drilling on the other parts of speech, due attention being paid by the teacher to a correct pronunciation, a pupil may acquire the language with as much facility, purity, and elegance of expression, as if lie studied it even in Paris. It may be further observed on this subject, that the verbs being gradually introduced into the essays, and being of the utmost importance for speaking French, the pupil must begin to learn them from the first lesson. It way also be noticed, as peculiar to this work, that, in the ar rangement of the materials, every thing belonging to the same head has been classed under one article, by, which plan ,the usual trouble of referring to several places is obviated. The essays of; the whole Grammar may be considered as an index to cOnversa tion•;- and it is presumed they will be found sufficiently elucida tive of all the French idioms, and replete with those variations and delicacies of expression which so frequently occur in the polite circles in the capital of France, thereby enabling the pupil not only to bear his part in the conversation of persons of intelligence and fashion, but to have a full relish for the beauties of French au thors, and a just conception of the merit of their compositions. A treatise ou French Prosody and Versification is introduced towards the end of the work. This is. followed by some essays (in French) of grammatical analysis, and a classified vocabulary— besides a compendium of sentences chiefly used in familiar dis course—nunterous models of notes, letters of compliment and busi ness, with the forms of documents most usually required in affairs of commerce ; and, for the particular use of such English persons as are, generally speaking, unacquainted with French, but who, on their v i s it t 9, the French me tro p olis, ma y be desirous to, ma ke thems e l ves u nd ers t oo d, a collection has been made, in the form of dialogue, of all the phrases, directio ns, observations, &c. that com monly occur in a from Calais to Paris, and on thereturn. journey The 'under,, orthography is adopted throughout. Such is au outline of the Grammar by which I propose to faci- It4te the sPeakin o f French to English : persons ; and confidently trusting thatp g h I have employ ed for . the p ur p ose `will he found to .means 'wino justly my pretensions, I respectfully submit it to the public. -,.,-- TALES OF THE O'HARA 1f496. --LONDON, - ....,.... THE HOWDAHS, AND FZTER. OF THE CASTLE. d the big wars. ....--. " Pareweitt o th e plumed troop an Oritzt.to. . FAMILY. This is a second Series of . a very clever Irish novel, whose first excited no little attention by the fidelity of its a At "'ketches, the vi gor o f - " e scriptiOn, and the hurried mas culine interest of it s incidents. The reputation of th e Scotch novels, indeed, appears to have called forth a host of . imitators; -and accordingly we have had English Fictions, (sad trash even the best of them) .Weick rereech' and lastly, Irish, among the very best of which, Mt. Banim's present novel takes a decided rank, whether we regard its plot, politics, or characters. It is not, perhaps, a work altogether calculated for the meridian of the draw ing -room, there is too mach stern truth-telling about it to satisfy sentimental appetites ; but those who, unvitiated by a maudlin taste in literature, would wish to peruse an energetic home narrative of Ireland and Irish wrongs, let them turn either for information or amusement to the first tale in the present Series, entitled " The Nowlans." The story professes to analyse the in tellect and sensibilities of a young and gifted man, who from circumstances is induced to waver in, and finally turn apostate to his faith, viz. that of a Roman Catholic Priest. It is evident that such a foundation for a narra tive requires strong knowledge of the world to support its interest; not of the world merely, that implies a very in ferior order of intellect, but of the subtle turnings and windings 'of the human heart, of its thousand springs of actiOn its prejudiced self-condemnation, and, above all, its extraordinary facility of self-acpittal. These minutia: of mind Mr. Banim has analyzed with'inetaphysical acuttis ness ; but aware that die undiscriminating appetite of the general reader requires a more generally interesting theme, he has bound up with his story some four or five . charac ters, whose peculiarities will tell among all classes with almost equal effect. Thus we have an Irish sluggard, Aby Nowlan, with all the good-humoured lethargy of that very common class; an officious English Missionary (one Stokes), a character equally officious, and in particular an unfortunate girl, Maggie Nowlan, whose first progresses in crime, down to their final and fatal consummation, are detailed with extraordinary adherence to nature. There is another nondescript who answers to the cognomen of Frank Adams, but he is a monstrous and gratuitous villain, a man who appears to sins more from the self-satisfaction arising from such mental obliquity, than from any regard to the advantages likely to result from crime. This cha racter we therefore dismiss as rnelo-dramatic—as, in fact, an Irish R.ashleigh Osbaldiston ; a perhaps, unintended plagiarism, which we also feel rather inclined to extend to Peery Conolly, whose original, with suitable variations, may, we conceive have been Davie Gellatly. But these, though .trifling, are the sole faults of Mr. Banim's novel, which, we doubt not, will speedily take its rank among the very first productions of its class. We forbear giving an analysis of the plot, because we would not wish to mar our readers' enjoyment; this cursory notice is simply hinted, in order to recommend to public attention (and our weak voice has, on more than one, recent occasion, proved eminently successful), a novel which possesses the manly vigour of Anastasius without its defective moral— the elegance of Tremaine without its :cant--and the dra matic interest of Old Mortality, divested of its ungene rous prejudices. . With this deserved praise we leave Mr. Banim; but as the etiquette of modern citicism prescribes an extract, we will bow to public opinion in the following one, alluding, it should be premised, to the first stirrings of sentiment in the heart of a pretty peasant girl. There are one or , two characteristic touches about it worthy of Shakspearet she is, it seems, bidding her brother good bye, when leaving a great house where they have both been residing a month, and where the young dashing nephew of her host has contrived,. unknown to herself, to excite a strong interest in her heart. Alarmed (yet un conscious of their nature) at such strange symptoms of restlessness in her soul, she resolves to return to her own more humble cottage, and thUs delicately hints at the state of her feelings sOrPs l ogy went konie, sad Jahn Nowlin, stayed . behind to teed' Latin to 11.Iiss Letty. But, before Peggy. qUitted him, she' whis pered a few words, that much pained, cud, perhaps, for the first time, alarmed him. " I'm glad you're staying, John, ►since the ways of this great house please you. But, John, will you have time for all the things you are bound to do besides ?" " Certainly, my dear Piggy ; you know that, although I have taken my vowe, I must pass some time before I am allowed to per form the daily duties of a priest, and go on the mission : in the mean time, my private devotions are my only responsibility; and these I can attend to here as well as any where else ; then you see how Mr. Long wishes me to make myself useful; and the books I have at hand, and all." " You can, John," answered Peggy, replying only to the first part of his case; "I'm sure you can ; God send you can ! at all events you will do your best. Good-Wye, John :" she held her cheek for a kiss :—" but, John, Will you let your sister say one word? take care, dear . John, take care." "What, Peggy ! what do you mean ?" " Nothing, John, nothing ; nothing whim you look angry with me ; I didn't mean you could want to take care ; but, dear, dear John!" weeping on his hand, " my own heart is not the better of this great house, and the people, awl the ways of it; I don't know why, but ,I think I am going home without the pleasure I used to 'gave at the thoughts of home, or .the contentment, or the. peatie of mind, that's all that troubles me most; 1 don't think I ran sit down to work at my mother's side, as I used to do ; God bless you, John ; God bless and protect us both !" She hurried away, leaving her brother, as we have premised, less at ease than he had been. lltiss Letty conducted her humbli visitor in the carriage to the farthest point ,a carriage could proceed on her way home. Thence to Daniel Nowlan's house, she wished Peggy to accept the attena ance of a footman through the by-roads and the Adds ; but Peggy would not hear of each an arrangement; she kneiv every stock and stone to her father's door so well ' • and after pressing, and re fusals, again and agai n , Miss Letty to ok a final leave, and Peggy Nowlan sprang homeward alone. __- LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. British Plantation Sugar; the sales amount to nearly 1000 hhds., at rather higher prices fir all descriptions, and more business might have been done had the holders, been offering their stocks freely, which, however, they are not disposed to do at present, in the expectation of realizing higher prices, the quantity remaining in first hands in this port being now under 5000 hhds. Nothing done in East India or Foreign Sugar, or in West India Molasses : higher prices are demanded for the latter article, the stock of which is also very much reduced. The business done in Coffee is confined to the home trade, for which pur pose some small parcels of Jamaica and Dutch have been talon Cocoa, Pimento, and Ginger, noth a nothing has formerdone hashee r n ates. In worthy of notice. The . Rum i markets very firm ; but owing to there b e i ng li tt l e offer ing, the sales are limted. i CorroN.-640 bales Bengal weie offered by auction yesterday, of which only 120 bales were sold at 51d. per lb. ' the rest being withdrawn. There w ere a l so so ld 200 Carthagcna at qd. per lb., and 145 Barbadoes at qd. for commonsales by p tolOi ri d v . a f t o e r co li n l e gr o r e, n B f 4 r 7 o o m i S io e t a Island seed. r ordi nary to fair; 60. a 7441., good fair to prime; 1970 Or leans aid. a sp. ' • 2700 Mobile and Alabama ed 6l 6 t i l. d a " 10 Sea Isl a nd at 13d.; 20 Stained ditto at 6Ad. a 8 11{1; 100 Pernambuco 10d, a 10 1 d; 380 m ara di am sid. a 91d.; 450 Bahia Sid. a 9d.; 50 Para at Zid. to Bd.; 410 Mina Nova at Bd.; 62 0 EgYPtian 7d. a Bd. ; 80 Deme rara at 81d. to Did. ' • 10 Carthagena at 6d.; 270 Surat at 51d. to tid. 'Alalting a total, including those sold by auction, of about 1 4 000 b 4 gs. The arrivals are 1127 bags. There are declared for auction on the 14t Decem ber 1650 bags Sea' island. • Imported into Liverpool, from the 18th to the 24th November, inclusive. By 1 vowel from New York, 1 Ch ar l eston , 2 gar. bec, and 1 Smyrna. Montreal Ashes 1460 brls. ; United States 40 hrls. ; Unit States Cotton 1127 bales; Rice 336 tees; Foteign Witott 110 brls. 1350 qrs. ; American Flour 1440 ; Roots 40 bales. SALfiS A DVFATJSIID. Friday, December 1.-66 Chests East India Indigo; 6 herons Caraccas ditto; 68 Boxes Lite Dye. (ANOTHER accotThr.) There continues a steady demand for Rough Tatra , tine; 950 barrels were on Wednesday offered by Miction on the quay, the quality about two-thirds soft, 700 bar -, rels sold at 105. 6d.; 550 barrels middling quality (ware. housed) have also been sold at 10s. per ewt.—Por Tat there is not so much inquiry, and a decline of 2s. per • bar rel in American has taken place, 620 barrels good Cara. lina having been sold from the quay at 16s, per barrel,; 400 barrels Stockholm have brought 16s: per barrel. Rosin continues in good request, 4s. 9d. is now refused b r the trade, and in a few instances ss. has been obtained. There has appeared 'considerably more inquiry for Pot Ashes, but the principal holders not being willing to sell at present rates, the baisiness done has beeutrifling, the total sales being only about 100 barrels ne*Moitttiqtt.r4 at 275., and for a small parcel 275. 6d. was yesterday rea lized; of new Pearls only about 30 barrels have been sold at 275. 6(1., with the same quantity of old States at 281. per cwt.-Longwood continues in good demand; 75, tons of Campeachy have been sold at 7/: 15s.' to 84, 30' tons Jamaica at GI. ;is. per ton. In Fustic nothing done.. Ten tons solid Nicaragua Wood, of good fair quality, h ave beett sold at 18/. Catnwood in small parcels brings 18/.' In Barwood no sales. Rough Brimstone is in better request; the sales are about 80 tons, at 6/. 51. to 51. 10s. per ton. The transactions in Quercitron Bark continue very limited -30 hogsheads good Philadelphia have been taken this week at 125., and 25 hhds. New York at 10s. per cwt. In Madders and Madder Roots there is but a trifling bu siness doing; 35 bales French have been sold at 375. to 395., and a small parcel of Turkey at 395. 6d. 'per cwt.- Lime Juice has been inquired for, and several parcels sold from Is. to Is. 6d. per gallon, according to quality. Few Indigoes are offering for private sale; on Friday next 138 chests Bengal will be offered here by auction; a few chests Bengal have been sold this week at 6s. to Is. per lb.' The sales of Shumac are-Very trifling; about 100 bags Verona at Bs., and 50 bags Malaga at 125., are the only sales re ported. Saltpetre meets a steady sale at 255. to 262.6 d. per cwt. In Valonia nothing done this week. American Bees' Wax is more inquired for, and 14 casks disposed of at 111. to 11/. I Is. per cwt. Sonic little revival has taken place in the demand for Olive Oil, and about '2O tuns sold at 361. to 371 for Sicily, and 39/. to 40/. for Gallipoli.-In Seed Oils scarcely any business doing.-Pale Seal Oil is disposed of in small par cels, at 28/. per tun • the parcel of Newfoundland C o d Oil, just imported, has been sold from the quay, other arrivals are daily looked for.-Pahn Oil is more inquired for, and about 80 tuns sold at 251. 15s. to 26/. per tutt.-The transactions in Hides have not been so extensive this week, 5,500 dry Russia Ox and Cow brought 70.; 5,000 dry Russia Kips, 9d. to Sid. ; 300 dry sa lt e d B raz il , 6id .; and 400 salted Buenos Ayres, 5d..t0 511 d. per lb. A par cel of salted German Ox and Cow Hides, offered yester day by auction, were not sold ; 200 salted German Calf Skies, averaging 71bs., brought 4d.; 250 ditto, averaging nibs., were bought in at 6itl. per lb.; 7,000 B. A. Horse were offered, and ss. being the highest bid e the whole were bought in at bs. 5(1. per hide.-Fine Carolina Rice is scarce and wanted ; 50 casks fair quality have been sold at 225. to 238.-Ilemp is in limited request, but thaprice steady.-For Tallow there has been roortiinquiry ; Odessa brings 4th. ; New Yellow Candle, 40s. 6d. to 41s. (ANOTtikit ACCOUNT.) Liverpool, Saturday, Nov. nth. We have rather a brisk demand this week for B. P. Su gar, and prices are about 1 8 .-p er cwt . hi g h er ; a b out ' l,OOO hhds. sold. In East. India or Foreign Sugar nothing done. In Molasses a few puncheons of Demerara have been sold at steady prices. In Rum the sales have been 50 pun cheons Jamaica at 2s. 9d. for 15 0.p., and about the same quantity of strong Demerarii at. 3s. 6d. per gall. A small lot of Brazil Cocoa has been sold at 365. per cwt. There being some improvement in London in Coffee, it has had a corresponding effect here; fair middling DeMerara brought 675. to 68a., low middling 635. to 645., and triage 41s. to 47a. per cwt.—ln Pepper, Pimento, or Ginger, nothing done.—The latter part of the week we have had a better demand for Montreal Ashes, but the holders gene rally ask an advance; the sales are 100 Ms. new Pot at 275. a 275. 6d.; 100 brls, damaged at 245. 3d. a 3d. ; 30 brie. Pearls at 275. 6d.; and 30 brls. of old .States Pearl Ashes at 28s. per cwt. In Log Wood the demand continues, and 80 tons Cam peachy have been sold at 8/. ; 30 tons Jamaica, at 6/. ss. In Nicaragua Wood the sa l es are 10 tOllll of solid, at M. per ton. In Fustie, no sales. llides are a little more saleable; the sales are 5,500 Russian Ox and Cow, et 7itl.; 5,000 kips, at 9d. a 914.; 300 dry salted Brazil, at 60.; and 400 salted Buenos Ayres, at .51d. per lb.- Olive Oil is lower a little • 10 tons Sicily h ave b een so ld at 301., and 7 tons of Gallipoli, at 39/. a 404 In Rice, 50 casks of Carolina have been sold at 225, a 235. per . 6wt. In Shumne, the sales are 90 bags Verona, at Bs. atitl.so bags Malaga, at 12s. per cwt. In Tar, the sales are '4OO barrels Stockholm, at Iss. and 600 barrels American ' at 16s. per barrel. In T ur p ent i ne , 1,250 b arre l s have been sold at lOs. a 10s. 6d. per cwt., prime parcels would ,pro bably bring 11s. Rosin has advanced to ss. and none are willing to sell at loss; since it has been discovered the article has the property of producing gas, experiments have been made thereon with success. Saltpetre is advan cing, and, but for the arrival of 1,000 bags recently, our stock would have been very low. The sales are, 150 bags, at 2.55. a 265. per cwt.; a small lot of Camwood has been sold at 181. In Indigo, the sales are, .5 chests of Bengal, at Os. a 75., and 1 chest Madras; at Os. 9d. per lb. Brim stone is a little more inquired for, but no improvement in price in consequence; 70 tons have been sold at Si. 7s. Od. per ton. In Madder roots, the sales • are, 30 bales Juice, F'ren a French, at l at s. per 37s. gallon; a 39c. per 3 ere o hwti: 10 puncheons o f Li me ds. Philadelphia Bark, at . Rs. per cwt. Tallow has advanced Is. per cwt. ; 40s. gd. having been refused for Petersburgh yellow candle; - too casks of old Petersburgh yellow candle sold at 38S. 6d.; Archangel, at 385.; and Odessa, at 405.; 60 tuns PalM Oil have been sold at 254 15s. per tut; to 26/.- Wheat is 'without alteration, but Oats, which had risen in the early part of the week, have declined to the prices of last Saturday. In Cotton, the demand has been regit lar this week, and prices remain steady. At t'he public sale held yesterday -531 bags Cartbagena were offered, at 201 sold at 5 (1. 19 Bahia 175 Barbadocs l4O ........6 (1. to 7d., line 10(1. , 640 liengal •. .1`20 ......bid. 60 1 . 'h a e 7li privated. 2,0001 es have New beetifl Orleans, ,bo a o t 6k4.ba atispiladn.d; G23orgoitt,Alaa.t haut, ut 644, a 6d. ; 100 Pernambuco, at 104. a 1044.; 410 Bahia, at 81 a 8 44. ; 400 Maranharn, at Sid. a Eild.; 400 Mina Novas, at 8d. , ; 100 Pare, at 74(1. a 9d. ; 100 Durnararu, 8 1 1 ' l l r i a u t' im at pott la th ' i t s 6 t 4 vee . itt t3id. a 9id. ; 800 Egyptian, at 7d. a Bd. ; 10 Carthagetut, Al kmaking a total at r bd i „,,": is 1,19.7 bile v "": i t :,, i 2,000 bap Sea Island are declared for sale by auction, to "."`-' i alit. 6 1 1 ;0 ; 0 Anil mibageBoo. LAW INTELLIGENCL COURT OF MSG% BENCH, SATURDAY, Nov. 25, CRIMINAL INFORMATION. THE KING 11. MitiCOMPE. Mr. SCARLETT moved for, a, rule smiling on the defend ant, a bookseller and publisher, to show cause why a criminal information should not be fain" against hiM f o r having published several &Ise ' scandalous,. and Malielons libels, of and concerning Madame Vestris. The libels complained of were. contained in a work, entii.led " The Adventures, Public and Private,. of Madame Vestris, for merly of the Theatre Royal San Carlos, at Naples, to per , formed ch bo t t h h b eie e b r e e s an bend hada h p i p ear t e he d, after Curtain. the ez i a l inp re work. in another work of a similar description, was published 'in numbers, and for the purpose of obtaining notoriety and currency it introduced the names of some of the most cele brated persons in this country, coupled with libels of the grossesteuri d . a l m t ey professed estris, t e o ol g u i m ve , z i i ng ue l o l :o i ;t l i i it ri o es f the birth at Naples, her being pieced under the care of the , superintendant of the convent of St: Margueritta, the ir regularities she was there guilty of, and her appearance at, the Theatre of Sun Carlos in the year 1801. When the first and second ambers of it appeared, the solicitor of Madame Vestris ' with a view'to put a stop to their publi cation, addressed a 'caCt to the defendant, in which be stated, that if any more nimbers Should be brought forth, an action would immediately be commenced, iigtor,st for the libels already published ; but, notwithstanding this notice, succeeding numbers, teS`twing with similar libels, continued to appear. In order !'•p render the narrative more interesting, a pedigree of th.is celebratec! actress was St forth, which, together with the Zetmlit,rn f certain disgraceful transactions in which it Ving alleged she had been concerned, were entirely false, end without .. hc' slightest foundation: The learned counsel stated that b& should not disgust the Court by entering into the detailS'of these libels, but should Online himself: to reading the positive contradiction that had been 'given to them by the affidavits of 'Madame Vestris and her mother, Maclaine Bartoloizi. In the first place, Madame Vestris, by her affidaVit, stated, that she was born in, London, and caucused in England, and had never been at Naples, and, that her first appearance on any stage was as principal singer at the King's Theatre in the year 1815. In one of the numbers the defendant stated, that there was a person known , IsY the name of " Dick Wilson," who, by gambling, had suc ceeded in amassing considerable sums Ot money, and that an intimacy had subsisted between him and Madame Vestris, and that he was after Wards " fotind dead floating on the Thames." Madame Vestris by her affidavit denied, in the most distinct terms, that she had ever been ,ac quainted with such a person, or had any connexirm with him. It was also positively denied by Madame , Bartolozzi, that she had ever sold, or contracted to sell, to Lord Petersham Ore Learned Comisel begged pardon for Men tioning names) her second daughter ' "Josephine," or that, since the death of her husband, she had been intermarried, or been living with a person of the name of Burke. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to read the affidavitg of Madame Vestris, denying'that in the year 1804 she had ap peared as a " figurante at the Theatre Royal of San Carlos, nt Naples," or at Salerno, with " Mr. Spencer Smith." That she never was on board' his Majesty's ship name at Palermo; that she never "paraded the streets of Naples I in the dress of a midshipman with Captain Owen," or that she ever played at. the game of " bunt the I barber," or ,witnessed that game on board the Theseus or any other ship. To give full effect to his libels, the de fendant, :in his work, described with minuteness the way in which this indecent game was represented to be played. He (Mr. Scarlett) would not offend the Court by the tie tails ; it was sufficient to say that the principal performers in the game were stated to be the naked seamen. The Learned Counsel then continued to read the affidavit of MadaMe Vestris, stating that she had never been' ac quainted with Lord Nelson, or countenanced a report that she .had been kept by him. She never represented 'that she had any knowledge of the Duchess of Devonshire. She never quitted England with her husband for the pur pose of defrauding her creditors, and the only foreign theatre at which she had ever performed was in Paris, ac cording to an engageMent made by him. She denied ever having had any intercourse with his Majesty when Prince of Wales; and, in fact, she was not aware that his Majesty had ever honoured her with any notice, except of a,public nature ; and further, that she never had known Lieutenant. Colonel Garth, and never was at Minorca in her life. Madame Vestris admitted that she was .ac quainted with Captain Best, to whom 'she hurl been intro• duced, but in the most positive and direct terms she denied ever having lived with him in the house No. 32, Brydges street, Covent-garden, or that she had ever accompanied him, or any other person, to the Fountain, or to Man chester, or ever had any criminal intercourse with him or any other person at the Wheatsheaf, Manchester, or that he had ever slept in the same bed with her ; and further, that she had never been refused a benefit at the King's Theatre. She never was intimate With General Sebas tian', or any of the Marshals of Bonaparte, or with the French Guards. Mr. Justice BAYLEV—Does the affidavit state that the lihels refer to her ? Mr. SCARLETT.--Yes my Lord, they mention her in direct terms; and he (M r.i Scnrlett) should not troubla th* Court any further than to state, that Madame Vestris, in the most positive foamier, denied all the (+urges contained in those libels which imputed to her reproach or dishonour. Mr. Justice 134:faxv:—Does your affidavits sufficiently bring home the publication of the libels to the defendant ? Mr. SCARLETT.---Yes, my Lord; they wore bought at his shop. _ _ R(l‘Tlurol:ejnigualakTieleteethdßeack:coaLserrl*niFogr'llitsiknetelyho'guirbl7l:ll subjoin the affi davitisalutthle,nrahtte father of deponent did not at any tiro; m rttnot a i e l n k : e ; b e u e r s' el p t' l l o l i f i t e 11::erice:niste:ryi k n owledge I t f ed o h r e g h n en ir:::::l l : li a t e : f r e ' . si l g e : e s i l l i j o a r n t tddotet:a:ylfadiste.l:l:f dirr that Ithe reaativicerEtolfglati, deponent an said libel is stated ; but, on the contrary thereof, lived principally d did lan n d ot a li t ve N an aP d ' d g ie n At ' N ft al t ,le:l, l7 ss B9 :; l t t l i t d e in England for the last forty years befiwe Ins death, which De, starred about four years since. " Saith, that Madame Ilartolossi, the mother of deponent, came to England when she was six plies of age, and is still re siding in this country, and that ehe did riot at any tires support herself as in said l ib el i s stated, or receive any'pension from the Casa d e l M on t e , or any other institution whatsoever; that dis cord never did a t a ny tines rage betwixt her (dirnient) and her said mother; nor b a d s he (deponent) at any time neglected her said mother ; but th a t, on the contrary thereof, there has elm) t existed between her (deponent) and her ttaid mother the gre a t est affection and regard; that said mother of deponent never mar rim a s eond husband of the name of Burke, or of any other nam e' but that her said mother has always hitherto been, from d est sh of her late husband, (the father of deponent), and still i s , unmarried; that her said mother never bartered with , L.ord Ag en dum, or with any other person whatsoever, to disposes of her chilli, Josephine, the sister of deponent, as in said libels it stated. with, that the deponent was not horn At NAPI4I4 in 4 0""t -ed under the N tiperior of the Convent of Santa itiargarotts, on the hill of St. Elmo; but that the deponent was bore in London, slid educated in England; and never ha* Wan t .ditriag srly Period or